THE NFL ON CBS, broadcasting its 54th year of the NFL, continues its 2013 NFL season on Sunday, Nov. 10 (1:00-7:00 PM, ET) beginning with THE NFL TODAY (12:00 Noon-1:00 PM, ET) and THAT OTHER PREGAME SHOW on CBS Sports Network (9:00 AM-1:00 PM, ET) live from the CBS Broadcast Center in New York City.

This week THE NFL TODAY is led by Brown in a round-table discussion with Cowher, Sharpe and TOPS’s Bart Scott, along with former Washington Redskins and Detroit Lions All-Pro offensive lineman Jon Jansen, in a discussion about bullying and hazing in NFL locker rooms. Esiason and Marino also weigh in on the situation in Miami.

In addition, Jim Rome appears live via satellite. And, a feature on the New York Giants with Justin Tuck, Victor Cruz, Antrel Rolle and Mathias Kiwanuka previews the Oakland Raiders-Giants game. Drew Kaliski is producer and Bob Matina is director of THE NFL TODAY.

THAT OTHER PREGAME SHOW (TOPS) continues its unique fan-focused take on all the week’s NFL and college action, headlines and hot-button issues, giving viewers all the latest information as it happens. “TOPS” is hosted by Adam Schein along with 11-year NFL veteran Scott, long-time Oakland Raiders executive Amy Trask, CBS Sports Radio’s Brandon Tierney, CBSSports.com fantasy analyst Nathan Zegura and LEAD OFF’s Allie LaForce reporting. Shawn Robbins and Andrew Finger produce and Jay Kincaid directs THAT OTHER PREGAME SHOW.

Sean McManus is Chairman, CBS Sports and serves as the Executive Producer for THE NFL ON CBS. David Berson is President, CBS Sports. Harold Bryant is Executive Producer and Vice President, Production, CBS Sports.

The CBS Television Network continues its 54th year broadcasting the NFL with coverage of THE NFL ON CBS on Sunday, Nov. 10 (1:00-7:00 PM, ET) beginning with THE NFL TODAY, the Network’s one-hour studio show (12:00 NOON-1:00 PM, ET), and THAT OTHER PREGAME SHOW on CBS Sports Network (9:00 AM-1:00 PM, ET) live from the CBS Broadcast Center in New York City.

THE NFL ON CBS lead announce team of Jim Nantz and Phil Simms call the action from the Denver Broncos-San Diego Chargers game live from Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego, Calif. Lance Barrow is the coordinating producer and lead game producer and Mike Arnold is the lead game director.

(On Denver vs. San Diego): Anytime you do a Denver game you’re always curious to see what the opposing team does to Peyton Manning. Can you slow their offense down? Can you keep them from scoring over 30 points? No matter how good your offense is when you play the Broncos, there is tremendous pressure for your offense to score, and somehow find a way to keep them from going over 40. It’s been proven to be tough. You have a better chance of stopping him when he is on the road. Because if the crowd is loud enough, maybe it can cut down his time at the line of scrimmage and his communication even though they have hand signals. That is the formula they saw Indianapolis use and it still took a fumble at the goal line and all those turnovers, yet Peyton still scored in the 30s.

(On Philip Rivers): It didn’t go well at the end with Norv Turner and you wonder how it is going to work with a new coaching staff. Is he still going to be the man? And you know I hate those phrases, but I’m using them for a reason. There is no question about it –Philip Rivers is the man. You can tell he’s the leader of the team. Yes he is not the most graceful, quickest, strongest, most-powerful armed quarterback in the league, but he sure knows how to play. And for a guy that can’t run he seems to get out of more trouble than anybody else when you watch him play. He moves in the pocket and he runs to throw the football and really what is shocking is how much he does it.

DAN DIERDORF

(On Baltimore): It is not desperation, but there is definitely a sense of urgency in Baltimore. If they lose this week, which would be their fourth in a row, and fall to 3-6, the odds of them making the playoffs are long, long and long. Though you can’t say definitively that their season would be over at 3-6, it can be seen from where they’re going to be if they lose. They will be that close. So, there is a great sense of urgency surrounding this team. But I think Baltimore fully intends to right the ship this week back home at M&T.

(More on Baltimore): Their offense just hasn’t been getting it done. In their last three games they’ve scored 17, 16 and 18 points. In this modern, offensive-heavy National Football League, if you don’t get to 20 points, the chances of your team winning goes down exponentially. Joe Flacco and the passing offense look completely out of synch. They can’t run the football effectively. They are only averaging 2.8 yards-per-carry. When you consider they have backs like Ray Rice and Bernard Pierce, averaging less than three yards-per-carry is a head-scratcher. They are a team looking for any good news they can find. And a win over Cincinnati would certainly fill the bill.

(On Cincinnati): What an opportunity for them. They get a chance to cripple the defending Super Bowl champions. Both of these teams made the playoffs last year, but now the Bengals have a chance to put the Ravens away.

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Following are THE NFL ON CBS assignments for Week 10, Week 11 and Week 12 (subject to change).